To the Democracy of Calcasieu and Local Political Turmoil
A political fragment discusses the Democratic convention at the court house and contrasts Seymour and Grant letters. It notes violence fears, calls for union and constitutional defense, and references Pat O'Hare and a Houma message. It ends with an ad for cheap calicoes and cotton at 10 1 yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phrissy
Court House
The Status of the Negro in thePostwar Era
A late 19th century editorial from the N. O. Times argues the end of slavery is permanent and asserts blacks must be protected under law. It contends rights depend on behavior during Reconstruction and warns whites and blacks must pursue honest, pragmatic governance beyond radical favoritism or coercion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan
South
North
United States
Fred Colbon
Rightful Presidential Duties and Minority Rights
The text argues a president must be morally fit to serve, uphold minority rights, support free religious practice, denounce measures harming individuals or personal home rights, and protect the liberties of all citizens regardless of creed or nationality. It emphasizes impartiality and defense of constitutional duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sieeho
Gan Rly
Reagan
Tata Sr
Stone
Tadvocs
New Goods at Nathaw God serene ee
The text presents a fragment urging opposition to enforcement of iniquitous measures such as the school bill. It references a calm, determined stance and hints at political contention without giving concrete events or dates. The readable portion centers on dissent against legislative action and official measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathaw
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
ECHO
Feeree
Fon Pasaroz
Horatio Seymour
Bew York
Paserosa
Francis P. Blair
ansouRt
Calcasieu
Tomomer
Union
Seymour
America
Ellow Oili
Nella Iveh
Pattrick O'Hare
Terrabonne
Lafouge
Senate
San Bi
O'Hara
Houma
Egan
N. C. Commercial Bulletin
Nethan Hirsh
M. B. Bray
N. W. Conemay